The phrase "acknowledges great" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to express recognition of something significant or commendable, but it requires additional context or modification to be meaningful.
Example: "The report acknowledges great contributions made by the volunteers."
Alternatives: "recognizes significant" or "appreciates remarkable".
If this image is abandoned as unrealistic, and is replaced by one that acknowledges greater moral overlap and interaction among societies (recall the Pollock image), then the proponent of MMR needs to give a plausible account of these dynamics.
"Overt racism is still prevalent," said Ms. Love, 77, though she acknowledged great changes.
Even the wisest lawyers would have to acknowledge great uncertainty about the scope of this Court's takings jurisprudence.
Many in the industry acknowledge great concern over racing's financial future, none more so than horse owners.
Richardson talks, too, about Hopkins having beaten other acknowledged great fighters, unbeaten champions, claiming Calzaghe has not.
The painting of skies did not come easy to Constable, who acknowledged "great difficulties" in getting them right.
I think they create an environment where employers risk not confronting unsatisfactory performance when it happens — or acknowledging great work when it is delivered.
SPORTS Despite its rich heritage, financial concerns are plaguing horse racing in Britain, and many in the industry have acknowledged great concern over the sport's future.
But Fed policy makers are expecting much slower growth than the administration, and they acknowledge great uncertainty about their own forecasts.
"The world is so changed, hardly anyone does them anymore," said Louise Grunwald, widow of the former diplomat and Time Inc. editor in chief Henry Anatole Grunwald and among the last left standing of New York's acknowledged great hostesses.
